
After more than five years at 790/The Zone, mid-day host Brandon Adams is leaving the world of pampered athletes and obnoxious coaches to delve into the equally Byzantine world of test scores, school boards politics and parental demands.
The 33-year-old Gainesville native and University of Georgia graduate said he is going to pursue a masters degree in educational administration at Georgia State University.
Teamed with Jeff Woolverton from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays, he put in his notice last week and informed listeners today.
Did you like the Brandon and Woolvey show?
For eight years, he was an elementary school teacher and is returning to that profession this fall after two and a half years working full time at the Zone. (He worked part-time as an on-air host on weekends for three years.)
“Doing a radio show was a culmination of a dream of mine,”
“My Boys,” a low-key comedy about a female Chicago sportswriter and her poker buddies, has not been TBS’s make-or-break program. The network is more apt to promote its Tyler Perry properties, George Lopez and now its prized possession Conan O’Brien.

ABC’s hit drama “Grey’s Anatomy” became a prime source of parody for actor Rob Corddry when he decided to create the online Web series called “Children’s Hospital.” He nabbed some name actors (Lake Bell, Megan Mullally, Ed Helms) to join him. The verdict: a funny show featuring doctors playing doctor in front of kids with cancer while making an impressive array of poor medical decisions.
George Carlin must be chuckling in his grave.
In one of the most gradual transitions in local broadcast TV, the sturdy duo of John Pruitt and Monica Pearson on Channel 2 Action News has been shifting to the new generation of Justin Farmer and Jovita Moore.
“American Idol” and “So You Think You Can Dance” have successfully parlayed their telecasts into stage shows. What took “America’s Got Talent” so long?